The Huntingdon Journal, Wednesday Morning, Feb. 4, 1374 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen• A busy hive of industry—The Huntingdon 'car works. Our advertising columns present a healthy appearance. New buildings are springing up in all dime. Lions iu the west end. Mitchell, of the Castilian Garden, is prepared to do a heavy ice trade during the coming heated term, One of our imps of darkness, has been confined to the house, for a couple of days, with a pain in his epigastram. Dr. Isaac Guss has been appointed post master at Cassville, vice J. P. Heaton removed. This an excellent appointment. Mr. Fremont Morrison, of Oneida township, while skating a week or two ago, fell upon the ice and broke his collar bone. • There was a Lion in Beavertown during the late protracted meeting held at that place.— Ile was not very dangerous, however. Henry Hawn, of Juniata township, froze one of his feet so badly that Dr. D. P. Miller was obliged to amputate a couple of his toes. The sub-committee, to investigate the Cass- Tulle matter, is expected to sit here early next week. Then we will see what we will hear. The Pierce case figures up well in the Alms House statement. So much for too much whisky. This is only one of the many less expensive cases. The County Statement, published elsewhere, shows a less amount of money due Hunting. don county than for any previous year, per haps, in a decade. Beavertown has a little chap who started to school, two months ago, without knowing his letters, and now he can spell pretty well in three syllables. Good teaching has done it. We are solemnly informed, by a Bearertown, correspondent, that a certain person, in that locality, uses too mueh bear's oil when he goes among the ladies. Can this be possible? We have just cased several fonts of new and beautiful job type. We have the most com plete job office of any inland town in the -State, and our work is unsurpassed in beauty and cheapness. Some of the oil, from one of the tanks be ing repaired at the car works which bad run down along the railroad, wis set on fire by a passing engine, one day last week, and burned furiously. "Washy," infant son of Mr. Nelson Stowder, of this place, while sitting at the stove, fell forward upon it and badly burned one of his bands and his head. The little sufferer is rapidly recoverin g. Thomas Picket, of this place, running on a freight train, while loaning out of a caboose car, near the coal wharf, on Thursday last, was struck by the caboose of a backing -train and seriously injured. J. Irvin Steel, esq., editor of the Ashland Advocate, dropped in to see us on Saturday last. He looks bad, having been indisposed for several months. We wish him a speedy return of good health. The widow of the late General William A. Petriken, and mother of our townsman, lion. R. Bruce Petriken, and Bon. B. W. Petriken, member of assembly from Lycoming county, died at Muncy on the 28th ult. George E. Taylor is teaching school, this winter, at Beavertown, and he is said to be very Eneeeß.fol. The people appear to be very much pleased with him. Good, indus trious teachers are always favorites. Revs. Zahnizer and Dole changed pulpits on last Sunday. These little courtesies, be tween ministers, give congregations a fine op portunity of ascertaining how the views of the respective clergymen accord upon leading so cial questions. We neglected to state, last week, that Jno. G. Stewart, esq., bad resigned the position of Jury Commissioner, and that the Court had appointed George Leas, esq., of Shirleysburg, to the position. Mr. Leas will make an excel lent Commissioner. Mr. James R. Kenny, of Altoona, a. conduc tor on a freight train, was struck, by the Mail train east, at Coal Sidiug, below this place, on Thursday last, while 'engaged in coupling cars, and severely injured. lie was conveyed to Altoona by the Mail west. Oa Saturday, the 24th ult., they had a shooting-match, at Beavertown, for a fifteen dollar heifer, and a few smaller articles. The shortest string, out of three shots, in a dis tance of sixty yards, was to carry off the prize. Mr. David Long drove off the heifer on a string of one eighth of an inch. Who can beat this ? About a mouth ago a man, in the neighbor hood of Newburg, missed a steer, and he had three young men arrested for stealing it, and had two or three houses searched for the beef. The young men were taken before a justice of the peace and proved themselves innocent.— Rumor says, that a few days ago, b found his beef in his own cellar. Jacob Zuilius, of West Huntingdon, had his nose badly broken, on Saturday last, by a piece of timber. Some parties were in the act of handling the timber cud threw it upon something which caused one end to fly up and strike him in the face. It made our friend Jacob look as if he had been in a regular pitched battle. We expect him to be all right in a few days. Some wretched editor, without the fear of everlasting brimstone before his eyes, has gotten off the following: "Lives there a man with soul co dead, who never to himself has sold, pay before.l ro to bed, the debt I owe the printer? Yes, there are some who know full well, who never such a tale could tell, but they, I fear, will go to—well, the place where there's uo winter.' " Persons who hold lots, in West Huntingdon, on mere speculation; waiting for their neigh bors to make them valuable, ought to be com pelled, by the borough authorities, to keep up good sidewalks. It they will do nothing to improve the town they ought not to be allow ed to reap all the advantages of their neigh bors' improvements, without doing something towards giving these kind neighbors decent -walks to and from their homes. We publish the Alms Rouse statement this week. It is ole of the most intelligible state ments that we have ever examined. No one can read it without seeing exactly where the money has gone.. We must accord George W. Whittaker, esq., the intelligent clerk, credit for haviag met the demands of the public with an exhibit that .cannot fail to be satisfactory, in point of information. 'We bare no doubt that many of our readers will object to the totals, but they are quite another thing. .11r. David. Rupert, of Henderson township, met with a serious accident, a few days ago, .under singular circumstances. For some time past Mr. Rupert has been suffering from rheu matism, and his wife thought to improve his health by rubbing the afflicted parts with al cohol. At the time of the accident she was •engaged in rubbing his back, and by some means the fluid was ignited, and in a twinkle his back was a skeet of flame, and before the %fire could be extinguished be was severely burned, from the effects of which he is still suffering. About 9:30 o'clock, on Thursday morning, last, while Mr. Luden Long, an employee of the new car works, was in the inside of an oil 1 ~yee of .dC of an oil FROM “SCREECII OWL BEND. tank, containing about six inches of oil, for " SCREECH OWL BEND," Feb. 2, 1874. the purpose of holding a sledge to perfect a Ma. Duanoanow—Dear Sir:—Laving very rivet. As the hot rivet was handed in recently learned that my name had been sug it ignited the gas and caused an explosion, Fireaslicadrtt i o cl y e o s u w , r a t i li b e a a r n e th r p eoafrecderrteacinenetdi ito 3'in sending a small portion of the tank through the Globe, I would hereby avail myself of this the roof and scattering things generally. The opportunity of making public my disavowal tank was, as soon as possible, run out upon of the same. Ido not know, nor care to know, the switch-table and Mr. Long taken from it who your informant is, further than that he is o friend of mine and the consciousness that somewhat burned, but not seriously injured. his story was malicious in its intention ; but Ile was removed to' his home where he is ra- as I am not ambitious for any notoriety in pidly recovering. that direction, having already, during my ed itorial experience, received what I conceived to be my full share of abuse, and being now desirous, as a private citizen, to live at peace with my neighbors, and 'the rest of mankind,' I would simply say to the author of this sug gestion, that if he, in the same capacity, will attend to his own business I will try to attend to mine, which, in the end, may be better for us both. If it be any satisfaction to any person, or to the public, to know that I have never bad part or lot in the unfortunate political and personal contest now waged between the dif ferent papers, they are quite welcome to the information, as I have no desire to receive any .credit foe what does not belong to me, or to incur ill will and censure where it can be avoided. Yours, very truly, The Bellefonte Republican, in its account of the recent shooting of Mr. Ettle on an up train, between this place and Petersburg, says : "He was well-off of this world's goods, having accumulated quite a fortune. He was forty five years of age, and leaves a wife and large family. Deceased was formerly a wholesale liquor dealer, and it is said that lately, owing to the local option law, in several counties, his trade has greatly fallen off. This seemed to have set him to brooding, and got him under the impression that he would soon be bank rupt, and this is asserted as the cause of the rash act. Mr. Ettle was highly esteemed, and it is said that he has left a written statement giving the reasons for committing the deed." A correspondent of the Altoona Tribune says : "Aline men belonging to John White head's mines are perfect gentlemen, but they are 'down on' a certain newspaper hailing from Pittsburgh, claiming to be the laboring man's friend. These liberal men hare been defrauded out of a large sum of money by the editor of this Pittsburgh paper, who taxed them two dollars each, sent them a few copies of the paper and then quit. I pity the editor, or his representative, if ever caught around Dudley, or Broad Top City. Humbugs do not flourish long among these miners." If these laboring men had subscribed for the Hunting don Jouitx&L they would be receiving a week ly blessing, instead of having to do such fear ful cussin'. Take the JOURNAL, its the peer man's advocate. The Rev. Hunter, of the Baptist Church, a most excellent gentleman, in company with his family, was invited out to an oyster sup per, at the residence of one of his members, and immediately after the Reverend gentle man had left his domicil, the members of his church and other neighbors assembled, in great force, with baskets, bundles, innumera ble packages, sacks, and the good people only know what all, and made an assault upon the house, and after repeated efforts succeeded in effecting an entrance, and deposited their lug gage. The good man was then informed that a large party had arrived at his residence and that a wedding war, no doubt, on the tapis.— He hurried home to find his house crowded and himself the most completely surprised man a e have ever seen. The party spent the evening very pleasantly, and retired, at an early hour, with the blessings of the family. Pat O'Brien to Dennis O'Rafferty , I am so proud about ye, Dennis, I jist tould Biddy tother day, Te're jist as good as IL Prentis— That's in ye're good ould Irish way. But what d'ye think the folks are satin? '•lt's not yersilf that writes in troth, It's another man yer afther payin To git them up and write them off." But faith, ye're writin makes them vasty; Me burley fight could bate thim all, I know ye write thim in ye're shanty, And no one nigh ye but the wall. Now, Dennis, whin ye git this tether Yell know 'twas Pat that wrote the same, An share I could'ut write it bether— Me arm was jist so sore an lame. Would ye be askin what is ailin / I dug a drain for Johnny Shmall, And aver since me arm is failin— Meself can hardly write at all. regorra, Dennis, where to Biddy, Ye made eo much ado about? I'm thinkin that ye have her wid ye, To conk and dame ye're shanty out, TO MILLERS AND MILL OWNERS.— Permit me to call your 'attention to a new and valuable mode of millstone dress, of which lam the inventor and patentee. First patent, 1858, and second, July 18th, 1865, claims the application of the diamond in any required form for dressing a millstone. Reference— to the Patent Office Reports—also, to many persons who are using my. dress. John O. Isett, Spruce Creek, l'a.; Creiswell & Son, Petersburg, Huntingdon Co., Pa.; Higgins & Flenner, Broad Top City, Pa.; Esquire Cook & Son, near Broad Top, on Trough Creek ; Lind sey & Bro., Tyrone, Pa., and a number such as Haseltine, Lake a Co., No. 8 Southampton Buildings, London, England, &c. I have appointed as my legal attorneys to sell my diamond dress in the States of Penn sylvania and Maryland, as legal as if it were sold by me, and sign my name to all deeds legally, WILLIAM A. PARK, of Saltillo, Pa., and WILLIAM Cues, of same place, who are my true agents for the sales. GABRIEL HATCHER, Patentee, Huntingdon, Pa. Attest: C. L. MCCARTHY. tier No Right good unless accompanied by the Deed of G. Natcher. All infringements will be promptly prosecuted. I have used a diamond for 36 years for cut ting glass, and it is still good. Mr. Natcher uses them to cut millstones. They arc good. I am yours, PHILIP SPAHN. &MILL°, Pa., Jan. 21, 1873. Permit me to say I have used a diamond for cutting glass since 1843, and it still remains good. Mr. Natcher uses the diamond for dressing millstones, and I consider this a valuable invention for that purpose. Respectfully, WM. A. ANDERSON. Refer to Esquire Coos & Sox, Drowse & Co., Broad Top ; R. L. GREEN, Saltillo, and all who use the diamond. HUNTINGDON AND RROAD To RAIL ROAD -Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending Jan. 31, 1873 Same time last year Increase for week 974 Decrease for week Shipped for the year 1873 31,016 Same date last year 38.445 Increase for year 1873 SALE BILLS.—The sale bill season will soon open, and we would remind our readers that we have the largest assortment of display type and cuts in the county, and one of the best job printers in the State. If you want a handsome illustrated sale bill, leave your order at the JOURNAL office. tf. BRACELETS STOLEN. Two sets of bracelets, one a chain set and the other hands, were stolen from the residence of Mrs. Emma J. Solt', since the Ist of January. Any person giving any information in regard to their whereabouts will'be remunerated. We have an eighty dollar Sewing Machine that we will give to any young lady who will raise us eighty new subscribers that will pay within the year at the rateof $2 per subscriber. Here is a chance. This ought to be done in two or three township 3 we can name, without much effort. tf. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rum the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, kc., kc. And every thing in her line. tf. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania haade cided that a 4istiller in a county where the issuing of license 13 piOhibited by the lora option law has no right to sell the liquor manufactured by him. TUE SILSBY MINSTREL TROUPE Will exhibit, in Yenter's Hall, on the evenings of the 19th, 20th, and 21st of February, for the benefit of the Ladies' Relief Society. [j2B4t Tax cheapest and best place to buy your Groceries, is at Massey's 803 Washington st, All goods are fresh and warranted to give satisfaction. jan.l4-4t* VOICE OF THE PEOPLE R. McDivirr. IVRA7' MEN NEED WIVES FOR. It is not to sweep the house, to make the beds, to darn the socks, nor cook meals chief ly, that a man wants a wife. If this were all, hired help could do it cheaper than a wife of the present day. If this were all, when a young man calls upon a. young lady, with a view to matrimony, he might be sent to the pantry to taste the bread and cakes, the work of her hands; he might inspect the needle work and bed-making, or put a broom in her hands and he might thus witness her profi ciency. It is true that these things are highly important and the wise young man will quick ly look after them. But what the young man wants with a wife is her companionship, sym pathy and love. The way of life has many dreary places in it, and man is told by the voice of nature, that ho should have a com panion to cheer him as he travels these deso late aad lonely paths. Some times misfor tunes overtake him; be meets with failure and defeat; trials and temptations beset him on every band and he needs one to stand by and sympathize and encourage him. He has many 'hard battles to fight with poverty, many hard encounters with sin, and, consequently many discouragements. He wants a companion, so that when lie puts his arm around her and presses his lips to hers, be can feel that he has something to live for. She ought to help him to bear up against trials and disappointments, with loving words and sweet smiles and cheery counsel. Thus encouraged he will pass through the storms and conflicts of life and come out more than conquerer. A man needs a woman's love; his heart yearns for it, nor will the love of a mother or sister supply the need. Yet many seek for nothing further than succes in housework, and to a sordid man, this may be enough, but to a man of fine feel ings vastly more is wanted. 3ICKENZIE, Mapleton, Jan. 31, 1874 FROM WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG, Blair Co., PA., January 23, 1874.... MR. EDITOR :—The new depot , at Williams burg is about completed. A few nights ago Mr. McKee, the engineer, gave the citizens the privilege to have a hop in it. There were about thirty-five ladies. The greater part ,of them came in from different places. The whole number of persons did not exceed one hundred. The ladies were all rather hand some ; a few very pretty ; most of them dressed in black, which always makes a lady look interesting. All did their best in dan cing, and smiled their sweetest and best. Will Kennedy and Wilson Greenland, of your place, were in attendance and in their glory. There were four musicians and one caller. The music was vty good, if they had left the outlandish noise away. Of course there was no person drunk. Williamsburg is a very tem perate place. A short time ago the ladies went to all the saloons and requested the sa loon keepers to sell no cider, so that at this timo there is none in town. Any person com ing to this place will be obliged to bring his drink along or have a severe dry spell. At 12 o'clock the party retired to the Widow Paterson's for supper, where everything passed off splendidly. While at supper, Mr. David Fay took care of the depot and the fires. Some of the carpenters were not invited to the hop, and while the company was at supper they nailed up the doors; and when the party returned they tried to get in, but Mr. Fay in formed them that they were nailed out. The party got a sledge-hammer and burst the door open, and the ball wect on until the cars started for Hollidaysburg, at about 5 o'clock in the morning. SPECTATOR. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. A. B. Bnatiaarort, M. D., Editor. All matter pertaining . 1?) thin drptu:tment, ehonld be addreseed to P. O. Box 12, Huntihdon, History of the Grasper Morentent, or the Former's Winr Against Monopolies. Being a fall end authentic account of the struggles of the American Farmer, against the ex tortions of the Railroad Compa-ies. With a history of the Rise and Pro. PBS of the Order of the Patrons of Ilns bandry. its objects, present condition, and prospects. By Edward Winslow Martin, (National Publishing Company ; Philadelphia.) Sold only by Subscription. Agents want ed. When we state that the farmers of the 'United States, are the most cruelly oppressed class of our whole country, we but express what must have been evident, long ago, to every earnest, thinking mind. To be convinced that such is the case, one need but "go west," beyond Chicago, to lowa, where the finest corn in the world is rais ed, and then burned for fuel, because the Railroad Monopolies will not carry it to market without ex aCting the - enormous tariff, which compels the farmer to give from three to three and a half car loads of this product of his toil, to have one ear load carried to market; and this role is applied not only to corn but to all manner of farm produce and stock, the "middlemen" absorbing all the pro fits, leaving the producer n mere pittance. A modified system of tariffs is applied to every part of our land, of boasted liberty, until the burdens that are fastened upon the people by the reckless and unssrupulons curse of the great Railroad Mo nopolies can be endured no longer, and the Grange movement—the Order of the Patrons of llnabandry —has been organized to unite the agricultural in terests of the whole country, and plead the cause of the farmer upon whose weal or woe, depends in a great measure, the prosperity of the entire na tion. Industry has become conscious of its function ; and the producers all over the land are organizing to demand a recogniton. of their rights, and the establishment of their industrial liberty. When the political liberty of the people was curtailed, they organized the revolution of 1776, and their political slavery was removed and Liberty and In dependence secured. To-day the producers of our country's wealth find themselves greatly dependent upon their industrial rulers for the pittance of their productions which they are enabled to con- trot ; and as this industrial serfdom is founded upon legislative measures, by the same measures must its freedom ha conquered. and the great in dustrial army, conscious of its wrongs, is rising in its might and will present a solid front to the Monopolists, demand its accomplishment, and re lief from their influences, which have debauched and demoralized the Courts and Legislatures; have bribed and taken into their pay high public officials ; have robbed the nation of territory suf ficient to constitute an empire; have flooded the land with worthless stocks and other in -securities; have set at defiance the laws of the land, and have trampled upon individual and public rights and liberties, and not satisfied with the rtiin they have wrought, they propose to ask of the National Legislature still greaterprivileges and means of oppressing the people. The work before tie abounds in the most start ling disclosures. and giver a history of all these wrongs and the means now being brought to bear against there grasping corporations, which have been controlling the whole country, and giving us FO much trouble. It is a book of more than ordi nary interest at this time, and must command a large wile. The Outlaw': Daughter or, Adventures in the South; by Emmerson Bennett. (Claxton, Remsen & Halfelfinger, Philadelphia.) For sale by J. C. Blair. Price-12 mo. cloth, 81.50. This Is the initial volume of the Aria oomplete, uniform edition, in book form, of ;he works of this popular author, announced by the above nam ed publishers. The volume before us is handsome ly gotten up, and promises well for the forthcom ing volumes if the set, Mr. ;Sennett was one of the serial writers who arose to fame to the early days of the New York Ledger, and became known to the publlo by his "Prairie Flower." Ms wri tings are too well known to all English-speaking peoples, who have everywhere shown such full ap- preciation of hit civil diseriPlUns of AMerlea . n frontier life, to need commendation now. They are full of incidents, and stirring adventures, and contain a mine of valuable information, relating, principally, however, to the scenery, people and customs of Southern Border Life, noW either pass ing or pureed away, and rapidly becoming matters of tradition. If for no other reason, his stories deserve to live in book form; but they have merit suf f icient to preserve them, anal commend theta to public favor, and insure for the series a large sale. The Nureery is a monthly magazine for young est readers, published by John L. Shorey in Bos ton, at 51.50 per year; and if it were to root sever al times that amount, we do not see how any parent, having children to amuse or educate, could afford to deprive them of the pleasure and profit to be derived from its monthly numbers. Its beau tiful pictures will educate the taste of the very young children, and these, with the sprightly discriptions will entertain and educate the minds and eyes of those older in years. Let the children have plenty of good literature, suited to their wants, and they will show increased intelligence in after yea.. Hurd it. Houghton of the Itireraide Preen, Cam bridge. Mass., have made great improvements in their various editions of the works of Charles Dick ens. These editions comprise the Globe, 13 vols., 12 "no.; Rirereick, 25 vole., 8 co.; Nor Household, 56 vols., 16 mo.; and now they are about to add the Large Paper Edition, 55 vols., 8 vo.: 550 steel plates, India proofs, and 15 wood-cut vign ettes. The edition will be limited to one hundred sets. Price $5.00 per volume. • Oliver Optics Magazine, formerly called "Our Boys and Girls," has so far departed from its old character that it now announces itself a Afaga nine for Old and Young. It is still under the edi torship of the popular *rites, Win. T. Adams, bet ter known as Oliver Optic, who since itscommence ment, in 1867, has controlled its pages, and each year contributes two serial stories. Other writers of reputation—Elijah Kellogg, Sophie May, Aman da M. Douglass, Virginia F. Townsend—are en gaged en its pages for 1874. Each subscriber is presented with the new pastelle picture, "The Coming Wave" the title of which has been suggest ed by the story of the same name by Oliver Optic, now being published is the magazine. It is pro fusely illustrated. It continues to be published by Messrs. Lee It Shepard, Boston, Mass. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, • Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co lluxxixonox, Pa., February 3, 1874. Superfine Flour 8 825 Extra Flour 7 70 Family Flour 8 60 Red Wheat • 1 50 White Wheat 1 55 Bark per cord 8 00 Barley 6O Butter no Bmoms do. 260 Beeswax V pound 3O Som?. 7 8 bushel 2 60 Beef Cloverseed 14 64 pounds 4 60 Corn , e 1 bushel on ear 6O Corn shelled 65 Chickens /1 lb S Corn Meal ? cwt 1 50 Candles ? lb Cranberries lik quart l2ll Dried Apples ? lb Dried Cherries 11 lb 6 Dried Beef . Eggs 2O Feathers 75 Flaxseed ?i , bushel lOO Hops ? pound 25 __.. Ha rooked Shoulder Hay 'p toa Lard 11:1 new•, Largeonions'f buena Ont. Potatoed buthel new. Mauler IA ton ground Rage Rye Bic Chop? cwt Rye Straw VS bundle Wool washed ------ Wool Wool unwashed PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, February 2.—Beef cattle were dull this morning, but prices were without quotable change. Sales of fair and choice at SWeiji:),fc, and common at 4@sc. Reeeipta 3000 head. Sheep are inactive and prices have declined; sales of common and choice at 5@7 , /,c. Iteceipts,•l2,ool) head. }logs are inactive and higher; sales of corn fed at f 8.58 (4)8.75. Receipts 5000 head. PHIADELPHIA TRADE REPORT. PIIILADELCILI t,.February 2.—Dark moves slowly at per tun for NO. 1 quercitron. Cloverseerl it quiet and ranges front 11,<AFPA'e. per pound. Timothy in firm at $3 Flaxseed la taken by the crashers at Irl 25. • _ . _ The flour market is without special change, the demand being confined to the immediate wants of the home con sumers, whose purchases foot up 700 barrels , including superfine at /M 45.60; extnui et @6.50; Wisconsin extra family at $707.3734; Minnesota do. do. at $.50@.8.:.5; and fancy brands .48.60010.50, as in quality. Rye flour sells .$1.70. . _ In the wheat market there is very little movement. Sales of red at $1@1.25; amber at $1 5@1.80;7 white at $1.85; and No. 1 spring at $1.80(01.62. Rye may be quoted at 90e. for Pennsylvania. Corn in in fair request, with sales of 4000 bushels new yellow at 79(5181c. and white at 813(4118c. Oats are selling at eooo2e. fee choice western white and 55(i456c. for Pennyslrania do. In Barley and malt and no sales. . . Whiakey is firm at 1.03 for western Iron-bound. artiageo. JACKSON—FORREST,—On the 27th ult., by the Rev. J. C. Wilhelm, J. Chalmers Jackson, eeq., of Huntingdon, to Miss Fannie C. Forrest, of Saulsburg. CONRAD—NIECE.—On December 22'd, at Pat terson, by the Rev. Sheeran], Ira T. Conrad, of Huntingdon, to Lizzie L. Niece, of Mapleton. WILSON—BOATE.—At the Coleman House, in Lewistown, on the 20th ult., by Rev. W. G. " Ferguson, Albert Wilson to Miss Louisa Boate, both of Huntingdon. HENDERSON—CAMPBELL.—In Kisbacoquil las Valley, on the 22d ult., by the Rev. R. M. Campbell, A. C. Henderson, of Huntingdon county, to Miss E. R. Campbell, of Kishacoqui!- las Valley, Mifflin, Pa. SHOWALTER—PEIGHTAL.—At the residence of David Peightal, esq., by the Rev. S. Henry, Mr. Anthony Showalter to Miss Maggie E. Peightal, both of Huntingdon. ABBOTT—BUCHER.—On the 20th ult., by the Rev. M. L. Smith, Mr. W. K. Abbott. of Three Springs, to Miss Mary A. Bucher, of Shade Val ley. lIYLE—COPENHAVER—On the 22d alt., by the same, Mr. John Hyle, of Carlisle, Pa., to Miss Mary C. Copenhaver, of Shirley township, this county, Pa. GRUBE—BOOHER.—On the 29th ult.. by the same, Mr. Martin Grebe, Supt. of Matilda Fur nace, to Miss Amanda. Booher, of Hill Valley, this county. ~e~~x~~, SHOEMAKER.—On the 25th ult., very suddenly, Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Oneida township, in the 75th year of her age. The death of this estimable lady has east a gloom over this community, where she nes so well known, and so highly appreciated for her many good qualities. We deeply sympathize with her friends in their sudden bereavement. YODER.—In Brady township, en Saturday. the 24th ult., Christian Yoder, aged about 57 years. New To-Day. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of the HUNTINGDON COUNTY ALMS ROUSE, from December 4th, 1872, to December 24,1873, inclueive. DB. RECEIPTS. To amount drawn from County Treasury on' Orders 511,464 53 To John Logan, Steward, for sundries detailed in his Account l4l 00 EXPENDITURES. rot PA.. By David Smith, wages as farmer. A.C. Gray, for labor on farm... ............, . —.--- John P. Stewart, for one bay horse l3O 00 M. 11. Kyper, for oue cow A. EbermanAor 11y nets and halter l3 00 :Runnel Wilson, for burning lime 39 43 8. It. Douglass, for five bushels clover seed 3O 00 'toyer & Pewees, for 70 chestnut roils 3 50 Enoch Lut; for 1% bushels timothy seed 6 00 James Harper, for plow-irons T. W. Montgomery, for combined reaper and niower lB5 00 3liller, Barkor It Co.. for threshing machine and horse-power William Piper, for harvesting 2l 70 " post fence Thomas E. Orbison, for a toa of puttee - 15 00 William Hawey, for wagon work.. 7 57 Thomas B. Landis, for smithing 9 00 Henry Myers, '• " William 11. Ilarris, fur wagon work Harrison Shaver, for ode caw l9 I.io for haveeting 514 days.-- 8 25 Samuel Sl a yer, for harvesting and threshing 12 BO C. M. Johnston, for 5 , 4 days harvesting 8 25 John C. Pergrin, 1%0..8 days harvesting l2 00 for 2 days threshing.. 2 00 far 1 day cutting 00n5..... 1 00 .. tr fur pending c mei , l6O DavidZizotnertnan. for 1 day buteberlug Y. B. Harmony, for harness l6 31 ' Sanioel Cooper, for fruit trees 4 00 E. A. Mayen., for.killing two calved.. 1 ZZ, do 'do for 25% lbs froth fish 315 FOR PROW:4IO2W 0441,*. By Lewis Bollinger, for 18 lb pork 2 25 Adam Ileiffner, for 136 lb bacon, and 3 baabela of wheat l5 30 David McGarvey, for 1102 lb of ...... .« l2 12 hats Smith, for 2051 ft of.pqrk l3 32 .mew - To-Day, do do for Shoats (4401 h) .. 00 Cleo. W. Whittaker, for 19 lb veal 1 90 AV. L. Person, for 412 lb pork 26 78 James 11. Park. for 204 70 shoulders W. A.Fraker, for 20 bushels (Rose and Peer ' less potatoes I.llon Green, for 25 bushels Darnet potatoes to 75 emits 26 22 Barton Green, for 40 bushels 07: 62)4 cents.... 25 0./ Joseph Miller. for 2854 lb honey S 55 William Lewis. for U Si chee. , 1 52 Robert Bighatn, for 6 lb bops 2 40 Ephraim Eyler, for 10 bushels apples-. lO 00 Joel Isenberg, for . 2211 b of pork. and 153 lb of lo,of O3 54 Isom. Book. for 617 lb of is mk 4O 50 Richard Ashman, for 1737 lb of isrrk Adatn ll,•eter, for 1288 Oh of beef 77 28 Michael Kyper, for 151 lb of beef lO 57 John McCollister, for 719 lb beef 43 14 Robert Bighorn, for 310 lb beef l3 00 Joseph Kough, for 75 lb beef 3 75 Samuel It. Douglass, for 2801 b beef 22 00 David Douglass, sett., for 6% bushels !low po tatoes...-. ......... ......-........... David Douglass, sett., for 14 bushels ash. 1 75 do 45 51 lb veal 4 59 du do 103 lb pork 720 do do . 60 lb veal... ........... do do do do 103 It beet.......... do do 2 cords of wood .... do do 592 lb of pork... .... do do 401 lb beet-- David B. Douglas., sen.,, for 731 lb beef ...- - 51 21 11. A. Myers, for 71 lb veal, 95 H) beef and 16y. lb muttnn - 20 63 Kabis & Myres, for 731 lb beef 67 79 Geo. AV. Withingion, for 981 lb beef OO 02 John Jacobs, for 916 lb Imef 7B ra do do one meat vessel 3OO do - do 40 lb ham 5OO do do 14 lb pork • 175 do do difference between bull and __ _ cow (trade) Charles Cr. Buird,3lo lb pork ...... do do for hauling, 00 do do for salt George W. Cornelius, for 99 lb beef By W. 11. Brewster for merchandise W. A.Fraker, do J. R. Cannon, .7.. W. 11. Miller, do 0. Cunningham, do X, B. Nylon, do .1. 11. )Tiller. do Etnire A Foust, do 1' numb:wish & Co do A. W. Gilleland, do lo'3o T. 11. Adams, do 11. S. Smelker, MI T. R. Brinson, do 7 75 Barton Green, do Denny & Oa., do Job,' A. 11r". do Meal ey, Metsier&Co. Or tobacco 4O 45 • Cochran & Gillespie, do .. .. B. F. Douglass, for clothing l9O 85 F. D. Steeven, for hardware POE OLT-DOOR F/PENSE4 (PILE 0. b.) By John P: Stewart, (director Mr out-door ser vices Harris Richardson, (director for out-door sen 31. 11. Hyper, Director, for out door services__ •-• Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, amputating T. Rich anlson's foot and medical attendance Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh; for medical 'cervices to ont-door paupers. ' Dr. M. B. Breneman, far medical services of pauper in Carbon township, 8 months and 28 days Dr. J. F. Wilson, for medical services of pan- Pers in Ferree township . Dr. Doff, fur medical rervices to paupers in Jackson township Dr. 11. Grimly, for medical services to paupers in Peter:burg, &e., Dr. B. F. Green, for medical services to pau pers in tiny an•l Springfield ' Dr. Hill, for medical services to paupers in Upper West Dr. W. H. Blechman, for methyl services to . paupers in Elea and Tod Dr. I. J. Meals, for medical rewires to pee pers in Mapleton, :Union and Brady town ships (2 months) Dr. I. J. Meals. 5,r enendisse Geo. 10 ' do do for Jonathau Sheeler ll do de for moving pauper , 4 do do fur Lewis Butuganinet 2O do do fur Mrs. Sea crist, Johnson and S ahley Dr. J. W. Dunwiddie, far medical s ervices to paupers in Franklin an•l Warriorsmark • townships, 6 months 3O Dr. J. W. Dunwiddie, for Dorsey Wald, med ical servicee 22 2, Dr. J. W. Dunwiddie, for Thome Kerlin, medical services . 8 Oi Dr. Geo. W. Thompson, services to panne. in Mount Union •l5 GO Dr. Geo. W. Thompson, for assisting in am ',mating the foot of William Pierce 25 00 Dm. Thompson and 3l'Carthey, for medical services attending Rose Smith 24 00 Dr. S. L. M'Carthy, for attending C. Wei, l7 511 do do for attending John Snack 2.5 00 Dr. J. A. Deaver, for attending Geo. Gill l2 00 Dr. John H. Wintrode, for attending John Long 25 00 Dr. S. Thompson, for medical services render ed C. DeArtuitt Dr. J. F. Thompson, for medical services ts W. Pierce...._ Dr. J. F. Thompson, for medical eel-ekes to L. Bumgardner Dr. W. 31. Rhea, for medical services to Jos Snyder Dr. D. P. Miller, fur tardiest services to 1:110 , Richardson l2 Dr. D. P. Miller, for Medical Services to Rob ert Sherer 2B 5 Dr. D. P. Miller, for medical services to Mary Newman 4/ 75 Dr. D. P. Miller, for medical services to D !. Creely l3 te ~, 'Dr. 2..17 FliCkinger, fur medical eervices to D. Parsons 45 00 ar ne is lr ,u tt g.., filtu er edical services 18 00 .homes Pleating, fur keeping T. Don nely tom 1, per and breakfast 1 25 .James Fleming, ter creeping George Kulp 2 1. menthe lO 00 D. L. Wray, for keeping George Gill 5 tl months 3O 00 l• Andrew Smith, for keeping E. Boblite 6 months 24 00 -George A. Eaton, for keeping W. Williams ii and fancily, 2 menthe l6 00 IV. E. 31c3lurtrie, for keeping Mrs. Ann Mar i tin, 2 months ........... . . ... 16 00 ' Henry & Co., for keeping Ghenet Wasing 8 I David Long, for keeping Jane and Ellen (lar dy, children, 2 months l6 00 T. Ewing, for keeping Daniel lianowers 8 m0nth5.......................... .J. J. Reed, for keeping Christ Bordsh and family 1 month 5OO J. Reed. for mds. for Bordsh and family.— 26 00 limner Neice, for keeping B. Siehley 2 months 20 09 1' Teter Speck, fur keeping E. Porter, 2 mouths BOO q +Henry Carbough for keeping Sarah Car ,George M. Park, for keeping Mrs. Bumgarfiner and 2 children 24 00 II Geo. M. Park, far m•ls. for L. Blimp:doer 52 88 -James Henderson, for keeping Isaac Ashton 4 month. ............ ..... ........ ............... 32 00 Mrs. Isaac Ashton, fur keeping Inane Ashton . 8 months ..... ............ ..... . . 64 00 W. P. Orbison, for keepin R. Sharer 1 year O6 00 Andrew Bruncba••gh, for keeping Mary Lynn and family, 1 year 5l 01' Andrew Brumbaugh, relief furnished George A. R. Hough, fur 'keeping T. Thornburg 6 months . . 24 00 Bra. S. Murphy r for keeping C. Campbell 12 menthe.- .... 52 00 George Shulizbarger, fur keeping Sarah Shultzbarger, 12 months- ..... . 62 00 , P. Brumbaugh, Mr keeping P. Diggine 1 year 06 00 ; P. Brumbaugh, for keeping-B. C. Lytle's fam ily 1 year • 60 00 Martin ltioger, fur keeping Elizabeth Stinger 1 year ' David Foster, for Seeping Matilda Boring 1 Catharine McGinnis, fur keeping D. McGin nis I year 6O 00 William Lewis, for keeping Mrs. Hake, Mrs Hoffman. Dire. Dell. Hosea 11111 , Thomas Itichardeon, Mrs. T. Long and Mrs. Houck 154 76 George W. Luken., for keeping 31re. Copen haver 3B 01 R. N. Hiustee, for provisions and 1/111, fur 3lrs. Copenhaver 25 73 P. S. Henderson, fur coffins and hauling corpse 26 00 James Fleming, for 9 meals for paupers 3 25 do do for keeping Thomas Flinn 3 weeks 5OO G. &J. 11. Shoenberger for mile furnished Geo. Gill B6l Greenwood Furnace, for tads. do., furnished M. AVeaver............... .................... .... , 764 Dorris & Co., for relief given Thomas Patter eon 11. R. Shearer, for keeping John Snyder and family 6 months A. Cmwnover, for keeping A. Bradley and family (1 year Geo. W. Putt, seq., for coffin, digging gmve and hauling coffin M. 11. Hyper. for grain furnished David Hough Joseph Obuni, for provisions for 31 Robin- A. IV. Swoope, for relief given John Cleekner W. Patterson and Boer Smith David Fortenburg, fur keeping Mary Miller 5 weeks 55 . S 2 50 William Philips, for keeping George Cam bridge 47 weeks ... . . st. J. C. Walker, for mils. furnished Bltirlha S. C Walker, for guile. furniehed Kate Camp bell • ....... Mcßurney A Co., inds. furnished Mrs. Dc- Armit . ..... .... ........... . 84 00 P. M. Bare, esq., aesistance rendered Charles J. 8 Bare, for keeping W. Peterson 4 months 34 52 Penna. State Lunatic Hospital, fur keeping John Shively one year lBO 65 Directors of the Poor, of Bedford county, for keeping Amanda MeCattan lOO 31 G. A. Heaton for article. famished John 3 19 Etnler 01 Foust, for relief to Snack fluidly 37 32 Etnier & Foust, for relief to Thee. Johnstone E m ily . ....... A. W. Brown, fur making coffin for Pierce- 6 00 A. W. Brown, for making coffin for E. Snyder 6 00 Miles W. Brown, for 3 meals fur John Brine-. 100 H. If. Swoope, fur coffin and hauling corpse BOO Thomas Ciesuey for keeping D. A. Parsons 1 month 2O 00 Edward Carroll, for digging grave for D Creely ........ .... Levi Decker, Mr digging grave, &c. ..... • ••• Daniel Montgomery, Scr anteing, !eying oat and moiling CreelyAt corpse 5 t. B. Aikey, for keeping Ann Weare 3 months 13 50 2, C. Shaffer, Mr keeping Elizabeth Boblit•c S. Witklev, for keeping Anion Weaver 31 25 Noah Smith for selling Carbough's goods at A. Deaver, for coffin tied hauling MN. Car trouglya corpse l". Cratsley for keeping Lewis iltunga;•dner 3O 00 Hewitt Rourburgh, for keeping Miss Gay bower George 31eCrunt, fur coffin mid hauling Nancy Robison. ... . . . . . . 00 William Shadle for keeping D. Ward ...... •••-• 23 00 lire. Curt-la for keeping Mrs. Newman tau weeks.. 200 Calvin HIM for digging grave Mr B. C. Lytle 200 David Clarkson, em., for coffin and rough do for Lewis Bunigardner 8 00 Joseph Xing, far haulinz coffin and corpse-- 4 (0) 11. Hese, fur relief to ..... 3 00 Covert re Heck for goods furnished Pierce family ..... ...-... ......... ..... ............. Michael Hiner, shoes for Maggie Brown.- E. iladev f•';''.ltoping George 5e11er5.......10 00 Drove & 'Peightal, for keeping E. Porter 3 O. Cunningham, for raid given George it- John J. Ross for care of Smelt family 500 Sarah Greer, for keeping T. Johnson's family 12 50 A. Simons, for coffin and hauling corpse 750 A. 8. Harrison, for keeping Taylor Kally months ..... . ••• • • • • • 10 °C ' L. Pheasant, for attending C. Webb, and ma king coffin3s 00 .... ........ ....... • R. Tenho, for relief to R. Th0mpe0n.......... 600 $11,626 73 $347 PO 220 68 ‘1,624 14 New To-Day. J. C. Brewster. for provisions to Pierce— ..... . Ann Johnson, Air keening D. Lightner's child in IX) S. Ifeeter, keephm N. M. Bosanell Imenth 18 la fL F. Lynn. fee inedieinea for G. Lynn, Re.„ A 15 Andrew Ili, kl. for relief le Brener and lkorelanil, for releif to Thu.. Joist...op2, 35 H. C. Madden, for relief to E. :Snyder 1 63 V. Wills, for coffin and hauling the corpse/Cc 13 60 .1.. Grove h Cn, for relief of E. Porter.. 4 00 A. tiniffins. for relief of paupers 1 75 A. C. Roddy, for relief of J. 411 Snyder Mielml Quarry, for relief of E. Slut ff•r. By Dr. W. P. McNit,, for alcohol, ke 3 50 an do for Erman 'tali, kc . ...... 225 40 110 tincture iodine mid salt, .kr • 5 75 Dr. W. MaNile, for alipperyelni and camphor 41 PO Dr W. P. McNite, for 'medicines for Men. Crone James A. Doyle, for 7 coffins (in-door pan lairs) .28 (WI 11/111f4+ A. Doyle, - for carpenter work ............. (0 William P iper, for 10,14 day's carpenter work l5 37 do do for d ay ucberng 1 bt i 2 U 0 do do for one day planting cam...._ 100 Edward A. Myr., fur labor at houee l3 60 Samuel Miller, for 40 tons coal 31. 0. Itarrieon, for tinware.— ...... Penna. R. 11. Co., for freight ............. ..... East R. T. It. It. do ...... ......... ..... !)avid W. fergrin : f" . 2 r!tin,hoes 9.? E. J. Pergriri,ior hUtche'ring 5 day 5............... 0 111., D. P. Hawker. for earthenware. ..... .............. It 37 Philip Kahis, for shinglot and 15 00 J. S. Common, for advertising "notice" and "Financial 5tatement"........_...... 47 40 A. L. Ulna, for advertising "Financial State . .... 45 00 J. R. Durborrow & Co., for advertising “Fi nancial Statement"... ....... . 47 60 Perry 0, Fire Insurance Co., for insurance of . Alin. Howe ..... . .... 83 21 David Smith, for goods bought afertie ..... 561 N. Laferty, forls curds of wood and Y logs (cutting) ..... . ... 350 Dr. N. Baird, for treatment in William scase.. 30 00 I'. W. Myton, for costs in the case of the Com• aronwealth vs. Frank Wingate-- .......... 10 Of. Jobe Dougherty, fur 15415ib 22 95 431,041 40 \icbtss Eynn,4or 12 1 /110 hops ........... 5 CO David Etnire, jr., for 234 tons oleos! ..... fieo. W. Cmgley, tar 63,g lb yarn—. ....... 6 12 John Logan. for 10% yards carpet.-- do do 1 month ns Steward fur 1809...- 4l 60 Isaac Taylor, for 3431 feet of boards .1. It. Stewart, for 1 tea kett1e...—.........- 1 25 W. B. Leas, for goods at administrator's sale 5 00 Jacob lioffnten, fur 20 lb. • • • 7 ea Enis 31c51ullen, for 7 otits weighing 970 lb.— 44 50 John Reeks, fur use of cider I 40 Mies Marietta Trexier, for M weeks and 134 days house work 46 42 Mies Mary Clark, for 14 weeks and 4 days Miss E. J. Wilson, for 7 weeks and 3 days house work ... . . ... . Geo. W. Whittaker, for statistical reliant-- 34 31 W. 11. Roush, for moving paupers to the Alms s2,hlf. 77 133 69 REMOVALS (MARKED R.) 225 09 78 00 By Thomas Stewart, esq., for orders of relief 100 John F. Thompson, seq., for order. of relieL 3 tiO John M. Leech, eel., do do 1 Ott .7. L. Mcllvain, esq., do do 8 50 J. Barney, esq., do do 100 A. Magaben, eel., do do 1 00 L. Evans, esq., do do 100 A. W. Evan, e 6.,., do do 250 .1. Mclntire, req., do do 8 23 John Beaver, e 1,,,.. do du 3 Go J. Canty, esq., do do 100 C. B. Meearthey,esq., - do do 100 George Sipes, seq., do do 600 Peter tiwoope, esq., do do 18 10 Richard Culegate, esq., do do 135 John IL Lightner, 065., do do 4 5:0 A B. Fory, seq., .10 do 3 tat P. IL Bell,, eel., do do 1 00 John 0 Murry, ......t. do do •24 27 A. W. Pheasant. for moving paupers to the Alms house . . n 5) A. Robison, for moving pauper to the Alms House 2 00 Richard S. Stan., for loosing pauper to the Alms House 2 00 E. R. Rodgers, for moving pauper to the Alms House 5 0.1 E. S. Living... for moving paupers to, the Alms House 4 00 J. 34 Piper, for moving tempers to the Altus- House 2 Sti Jacobs & Co., for moving paupers to the Alms- Rouse 3 15 William, Bice, for meting paupers to the Alms- House 2OO Georgii A. lleaton, for moving paupers to the Alms house 5 (5 Richard Wills, for motiug paupers to the Alms House 2O 71 A Hicks, for moving paupers to the Alms house 2 rat Adam Eyler, for moving, paupers to the Alms House lO 25 E. Prongb, for moving paupers to the Alms House 2 Si .7. M. Mead, fog moving paupers to the Alms blouse 2 00 Samuel Jones, for moving paupers to the Alms House . .. . 200 J. D. Sloan, for moving paupers to the Altus House. .. . . M. Grissiuger, for moving paupers to the Altus Heitise .. . ..... . .. .... 500 208 50 11y John P. Stewart, for services as Director 10 Harris Richardson, for services as Director . . 12 31. 11. Kyper, for services as Director 12 months 43 32 Gilbert Horning, for services as Director 2 months lO 72 Gorge W. Whittaker, for services as Clerk 12 months BO 00 MeNite Williamson, esq., Attorney for Direc tors 12 months 3O 00 Dr. W. 51cNite, attending physician 12 mouths . John Logan, Steward for 'mount of his ac count 6ll 43 The following sums do not appear in the above report, and are therefore legitimate deduction from the amegate of $11,620.73 ; tearing as ;the actual expenres for the use and support of the institution proper, dating the current year the sum of $9.5113.26, vie Reaper and freight on it sl9o 00 -- • Threshing Machin, and freight on it l5O 00 01. 11. Itypeek note with intern 1 year 01 days 124 37 Harris Richardson, cash in Wingate case— 30 75 du do do by Judge Clark son . ........... ...... A. W. Evans, esti., on Eant's keeping in house 132 lei A. W. Evans, 0311., due on Ezra's keeping 7l 20 Poet and Rail fence 155 00 Meat noose, 4000 bushels Lime @ 4ets per bushel lOO 00 One Cow • lB 00 One Cow, 2000 meals furnished -Tramps," during year 240 00 Clothing furni.lied ••Tramps, • during year.. Z:00 00 Food and Clothing furnished Isaac Cron'a family Six acres land sold to tr. Royer it Co $2,110 47 We, the undersignni, Auditors of the County of Hun tingdon, do hereby certify that we have examined the or ders, vouchers. account. Ac., of the Directors of the Poor of said county, and find the same to be correct as above stated ; and we do further find, that on examining the Treasurer's iwcount, he has ;slid on Poor House Orders, since last settlement, the onto of $10,614.85. \Vita.. our haadaxit lluntingdoii, this-day of Jana. ary, A. D. 1874. S. P. SMITH, BARTON OREENE, }Auditors. SILAS A. CRESSIVELL, cITEWARD'S STATEMENT. JOHN LOGAN, Steward, in account with the Huntingdon County Alms House, from December 4th, 1872 to December 2nd, 1873, inclusive: DR. To amount drawn from County Treasurer on or tiers 5469 53 To amount received in sundry cosmos follows: To each of William Johnston, for cider barrel-- 1 00 A. Vannes, for boarding lO 00 Rev Whitney, for 280 IN, pork 034 lB 20 A. W. Erans, for keeping Eara at Alms House 3O CO Rev. McKee, for 15Ib green ham @ 1214 1 87 Andrew Harrison, for hauling goods from Mt. Union 3 00 Rev. McKee, for hauling goods from Mt. I"nion 3OO Mrs. Sarah Alexander, for 434 bushels corn ®is cents 3 75 E. McMullen, for seed corn 5O IE. Eyler, for load of hay l2 00 C. G. Baird, for oak plank l2 18 C. M. Johnston, for 134 bushels corn (i?. 75 cts 1 12 I Peter Bare, Esq., for tines 2 20 C. Bowersox, for 214 bushels of oats 1 00 George Swine, for lime 5O Willis Sneath, for 2 bushels corn 1 50 J. Ilenesy. for rent of farm house-- W 11. Baird, for lime 60 146 11 148 89 Main liecte'r, - for one blanket 3 00 Coverlits got of Brewster and Fraker, (Steward kept) Gingko)) of T. Adams (Steward kept) 1 14 Nine yonle cotton poplin - • c In ou By Sundry Expenditures for use of House, as per monthly Statements, numbered as follows, TiZ STATLMNT No. I—DECEMDER 1872. By Ow fare and cayenne! .. l4O 31nr. Pndife fare 7O Stamps 75 Razor for use of (louse GO Fare to Lewistown fur pauper 75 Expenses to Dublin Township to attend to Sny der, pauper 5O Gloves for Fat Forbey, pauper GO Expenses to Dublin Township for pauper ...... Box at Font Mike 25 Panto for {kindles, pauper 1 50 2 bustles ashes of T. Giles . 23 One 2 inch plank of P. McOarrey 44 STATEMENT No. 2—J..vrART,I67B. By expenses to Leaps town in ease of John Smith A: wife, paupers s2 00 Expenses to Huntingdon, to settle with auditors 365 car fore of 2 paupers from Huntingdon 7O Moving pauper 135 Expenses to Dublin Vanship after llrs. Thump son, pauper an Expenses to alapleton, after 11. Smith, pauper 5O Stamm , 3 00 .... 5 10 STATT.III.. NO. 3—FEBRUAR Y. fly Expeusits to Center County, after Miller Wever's child, pauper sB 40 Expenses to Tell Township after D. A. Parson, 00 Expenses to ltuntingdon utter T. Flinn, pauper 230 Freight uu blankets 2O Car fore for T. Hyde brow Huutingilun to Dud tan. uig 700 Pit iigkuts 2 bushels of apple: 1 20 Stumps.. 2O ST.I2.Er2 S,. t—)bAcn. By Expensm to Huntingdon in cam of 11. Collins, pauper St 15 Expenses to Springlield.Tcntuship in twee( W, Pierce 25 Cash to D. Smith for 5 candle sticks. • 6. •• •• a nails 56 Stamps 75 Cash to A. L. Rickets for six brooms i on Cash to S. R. Douglass 2 bushels apples 1 20 Covert it and blankets got for llimsu l5 00 Box at Pmt O f fice 2.5 STATOIENT O. 5--APRIL. By Expenses to Huntingdon for groceries__ ......... $1 10 " Petersburg in Case of Martha Hay. bower o•, lOO New To-Day. Expenses to Franklin Townahip for lire. Chit cott t family ...... ..--. •••••••• .. • • 1 Expenses to Huntingdon Court incase of Aman daMcCalian.... .......... ....... .......... ............ Expenses to Lincoln Toanthip for John Erin, Ipauper .. : ........... ... ..... ...... ...... ....- ........ ..- 1 Expenses to Mill Creek iu csiseof Mrs. Fife, pan , per C.h+h to .1"lui Kerr 6,r su.sking bottle Stumps Cash to w. Welsh for 21,11.11,4 s of potatoes. Psre of P. Garla•li, pauper, to Petersburg STA TF.MErT No. 6—Mx v. By Expense.. Mapleton in ca. of C. Webb, from t here Alexandria for Mi. Kate Lytle, pau per. 5 ., LS Expenses to Mifflin County in case of Mrs. Co penharer. pauper.... rot Cash to J. C. Seek!er for freight nu coffee and potat.s t Cash to E. Eyler for mhos for Freight on /stove plat. and Crick from Philadelphia 3 00 Cash for Stamps 5O it,542 6k STATEMENT No. 7—.lexz JrVT. 0 By Exte"" H il i rny ng T ll o ° . ° ,,c7,f, r t e r e' aro, scorn pauper 75 Ca•h for Stamp I On to Geo. Hoover for ....... Expenses to Mapleton in case of Sechrlit and 1.4 e Et amps CaA paid alty4riug pauper, STATINENT No. 6—ArOVST AND SEPTEMBER. By Cash paid C. Jacobs for moving 2 paupers $ 80 Cash paid John Kerr for crackers for paupers... 15 Cash paid for Stanmii 7 72 Expenses to Huntikdon for pauper 1 20 Ca,li paid to John Kerr for crake', for paupers l5 Postage on county papers 4O Cash paid for Stamps 75 Expenses to Huntingdon for groceries ........ 1 90 " Mill Creek in case of Snack family. 35 Pa id A. Eyler for moving pauper from Maple toll 5O bone As.es.ors, for making assessment. and registry lists Inquisitions on dead bodies Howl and bridge view. Road Damages. Samuel Neil, Oneida tp $2OO 00. Wm. Wible, Springfield tp 9O 00 A. M. Ward, Walker tp 348 00 Jacob Dopp, West tp 275 00 913 00 Bounty Tax on Unseated Land. By Salary as Steward 1 year 450 00 Isaac Curfman, Hopewell tp .... 12 70 31m. Logan as matron 1 year 5O 00 „ Tod tp l7 61 Balance at settlement (to square account) l5 00 _ STATZUENT No. 9—Ocroagn AND NOVEMBER. By r.h r.i.i Eliza Wilson, house labor sl 90 Ex pen.. to I notingdon for groceries 1 55 " Mt. Union for coal 35 3101 Creek in case of Snack family 7O Stamps 99 Cash mid R. Bingham for cider 3 00 Au.owexces. By Balance at settlement as per contract $l5 00 PRODUCTS or FARB, 532 bushels of Wheat, 400 bushels of Oats, 800 bushels of Corn (In ear), • 30 bushels Bye, 7 1 /, bushels Clover seed, :140 bushels Potatoes, 3 bushels Beans, 30 bushels of Totmatoes, 30 tons of Hay, 11 loads Cornfodder, 2000 heads Cabtfage, 8 bushels Beets, blaOlels Onion., 2990 lb Pork, 1711 lb Beef, 720 lb new bard, • 400 lb old lard. 8992 84 ARTICLES 3140rrscrearo. 7.1 Women's Dree,ee, 52 pain. Pantloons, GO Sheers, 70 Chemise, Aprone, 72 Shirrs, 1 Sitequee, Brinets, an PillOW blip.. FO storking,, 25 Reit Ticks, 46 Pillow?, 31 Towels, 15 Haps, 12 Bolsters, 6 Caps, 6 Shroude., 15 Skirts, 7 Pairs Mittens, 00 linndkerehiefe hemmed, 33 Yards Carpet, STOCK ON HAND. 452 bushels Wheat, 360 bushels Oats, 726 bushels of ears of Corn (new), 400 bushels of last year's Corn, .25 bushels Rye, 7.% bushels Cloverseed, 250 bushels Potatoes, 3 bushels Beans, 27 cans of Tomatoes, 15 cans of Pears, 11 loads Cornfixider, 23 tons of Hay, 1500 heads of Cabbage, 7 bushels Beets, 5 bushels Onions, 29001 b Pork, • 720 lb of New Lard, 400 lb Old Lard, 7 mush Cows, 12 Shoats, 5 head of Horses, (the oldest 7 years, the youngest 4), 8 pairs Horse Oran, 1 set of Trotting Harness, 1 set of Buggy Harness, 7 pairs of Fly-nets, 1 road Wagon, 1 Farm Wagon, Spring Wagon, Buggy, 1 Two Horse Sleigh, . 2 Sleds, 1 Ility-rake, • 1 Wind-mill, 1 Thrmhing-machine (nee!, 1 Grain Drill (new), 3 Idold•boards, 1 Shovel Plough. I Side hill Plough, 3 Cultivators, • 2 Harrows, 1 pair New Way Ladders, 1 flay-tork and Tackle, 1 patent Cutting has, 1 Reaper di Mower combined (new), 4 Pitch Forks, 5 Dung Forks, 2 Dung Hooks, 6 Grain Rakes, 2 Scoop Shovels, 5 Long-1 andle Shovels, 1 Pick, 3 Mattocks, 2 Crowbars, 5 chopping Axes, • 1 . 0 . 1 I 2 Wheel-barrows, $162 98 sl,un Si 73 head of Pou lty. Monthly Table. Showing the admiegions, discharges, dc., during year, ,IForeign g. American_ ' ~'~~~ C W w P OJ n W Y b~~ r.o 00 :46 00 if1.M1 : 2'.. = a4:14RV.44::. Total g i Children 121 {Semen......._ ime. ,~~ommtimo+smm~ ~,~SS~r~3~nr~~ Children Bound Deaths Births Elopement... iu- W. as ; 1 41 , 11 1 47-14WA i 2 Admitted. In testimony of the correctness of the above account and statement, we do hereunto set our hand., this 2d day of December, A. D. 1873. HARRIS RICHARDSON, Directors M. 11. HYPER. of GILBERT HORNING, the GEO. W. WeirrAKER, Clerk. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF •IIUNTINGDON COUNTY from the 6th day of January, 1873, to the sth day of Janu ary, 1871. RECEIVED. BLl_Lancelaisands of W. Kenyon. Treas urer, at last settlement.. •:;4214 85 Received from Collectors of 1872 and pre vious years, County - Tax 5122 69 Received from Collectors of 1872 and pre arms, State Tax 368 79 Received for the year 1873, County Tax: . • ten' 4.1 Alexandria borough $359 54 • Brady township 881 58 Barrec tp 844 35 jjnslvdilT:Eo bar r a 82 64 Cass tp 299 89 Carbon tp Clay tp 1 Coalmunt bor 63 67 Cromwell tp 767 78 Dublin tp Franklin tp 2026 42 Henderson tp 294 62 Huntingdon bor., East Ward 2230 68 ~ West Ward 1305 89 Hopewell tp.,....., 217, 57 Jackson tp 1155 79 Juniata tp : 115 42 Lincoln tp Morris tp 750 72 I Mapleton bor __ 124 87 I Mount Union bor ~ 401 02 Oneida tp 264 65 Orbisonia bor Penn tp Bl9 03 Porter tp 1369 57 Springfield ty 324 42 Shirley tp 1162 19 Shirleyeburg bor 213 49 Tell tp 332 49 Tod tp Union tp Warriorsmark tp Walker tp West tp 1.380 21 Three Springs bor 7B 76 Shade <lap bor. 4B 34 Reocicrd from same townships. State Tax. 1338 06 Received from Justices of the Pewee for $l4 0.5 MIRO year: Alexamiria borough Samuel Hamer.— 94 57 Brady township George Eby 75 09 Barre° tp Thos. Stewart.„, 511 15 Broad Top bor Jacob Mountain.. 29 50 Carbon tp John Canty.., 177 00 Clay tp E. Shore B2 14 .. Oronneell 13. F. Chilcote...., IU6 97 Dublin tp J. E. Harper B7 90 Franklin tp John M. Leach... 146 53 Henderson to „.„. ~,,,,,, Jerre Henry l4B 71 Hun' ingdou bor., E. W... John 0. Hurray 375 94 " . 4 W.W... .• " 798 11 Hopewell tp .George W. Putt.. 84 47 Jackson tp J. L. MeDwain... 222 38 Juniata tp John 0. Murray.. 83 36 $3l 71 Lincoln tp, • 31orrialp Peter Tippery.... 382 30 Mount Union bur PeterM. Bare.... 103 31 Oneida tp Orbisoni.• bor . Penn tp.. Porter tp.. Springfield tp Shirley tp Tod Enioi? tp. 11 1 91 Warriu4ronrk Walker tp. We,t . Three Spring= .or P. N. Bence 596 Shade Gap t p iieorge Sipe. .B 93 Birmingham bor. John Owen= Received from same .I'datiees. State Tar.. 107 IS Fines and Jury Fees paid by T. W. Myton, Prothonotary B7 39 Fines and Jury Fees paid by Siff Houck.. Fine front W. McGowan Paid for use of Court House Paid by Peter Swoope, Esq., after being exonerated 2 40 Paid on ten day Hat 57 74 Received on Unseate:l Lands County Tax 20 Bounty School Road Gu Couttuouwealth prosecutions, paid to the ProseeatinF Attorney, -Pro- thonotary, Sheriff, Witnesses, ke 51528 82 Constables, for making Returns, Elee- _ tion Fees, &c... Grand and Traverse 'furors, Crier, Tip stave, .1c 4541 99 Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of Elec- &hoot Tax on Unheated Land Isaac Curfroan, Tod tp S 71 James C. Davis, Shirley tp 3 25 $6ll 43 Road Tax on Unseated Land. John Benson, Tod tp lO 87 Henry Lightner, West tp 22 73 John Spangler, Caaa tp 4B 1:i Blank books and stationery for public offices Indexing Dockets. M. M. McNeil, in full 5Ol 14 John E. Smucker, in part 963 00 Sheriff Houck, for boarding prisoners, conveying convicts to the Peniten tiary, summoning jurors, Ac Fuel for Court House and Jail Agricultural Society Repairs at Jail and Court House Washing for prisoners Janitor at Court House Merchandise for Jail and Court House B. X. Blair, for posthge Gas used at Court House Cleaning Court House, &e Bridges ItVaired. N. Rider, for repairing bridge above •)Till Creek Jackson Lamberson, for repair ing bridge above Huntingdon lOU 00 Same, for trestle work for the Bridge at foot of Fourth St., Huntingdon- lO 00 Bridge. Built. Luden Dean, for building bridge across Stone Creek at Samuel Nears in part Henry S. Greene, for bridge across Shaver's Creek at Mc- Allister Myton's, in West tp.. 545 00 Henry S. Greene, for bridge across Black Log Creek, in Shirley township Jackson Lamberson, for bridge across Black Log Creek in Cromwell twp James A. Cook, for bridge across Trough Creek, at Cook's Mill, in Tod twp 523 00 Premium on killing foxes, wild cats, pole cats, hawks, owls Comm iseioners. George Jackson, in full lB9 00 A. B. Miller, in full 223 00 Jonathan Evans, in full for '73 264 00 David flare, 310 do 252 00 N. K. Covert, do 'do Ol 00 Commissioneretraveling expen ses Clerk of. Commissioners. Jury Commissioners and clerk Dr. D. P. Miller, phyeician for jail, State Lunatics Hospital Weidern Penitentiary A. B. Zeigler, boarding jurors Huntingdon County Poor House Treasurer Printing for the Cotinty. J. R. Darborrow & Co 493 85 J. S. C-ornmas 471 35 A. L. Rues 449 90 1415 10 W. G. Waring, reporting for Court Refunding Orders Redemption Money Pail Out. R. M. Speer John Dougherty J. S. Africa T. W. Myton, fees as Protium (nary, Clerk of Sessions, J. Hall Musser, for auditing ac counts of Prothonotary and Register and Recorder County Superintentiont for Teochere In. full for 1872 2B 80 full for 1873 l7B 30 207 10 tditora for fettling Accounts of the county for 1872 Interest paid Union Bank Costs for collecting delinquent list Paid indebtedness to State as ENE per State Treasurer's reept County Treasurer for collecting as per Act or Assembly Treasurer's oommission on SU,- 701 67 at 3 per cent Amount of commission more than was allowed last year Balance in hands of A. W. Ken yon, late Treasurer In testimony whereof we the undersigned, Com missionere, have set our hands and seal of office. JONATHAN EVANS] . DAVID HARE, Com . .. N. K. COVERT, Militia .4 cermet. A. W. Kenyon, To amount received from S. J. Cloyd, esq.,late Treasurer $451. 23 Amount received for the year '73 and previous years from col lectors A. W. Kenyon, By Borough of Huntingdon por D. Caldwell $ 60 00 Amt. pd - Capt. W. H. Flenner 246 00 W. K. Dural..ll 260 00 .• • •• W. L. Spanogle 231 00 •• D. C. Fleck 252 60 " T. W. Hamilton BO 00 " " G. S. Baker 260 00 Treasurer's commission on 0:- 435.78 at 1 per can' l4 35 1333 35 Dal. in hands of A. W. Kenyon, Treas'r $ 52 43 We the undersigned, Auditors of Huntingdon county, Pa., elected an 3 sworn according to law, report that we hose suet, slid audit, adjust and settle, according to law, the accounts of A. W. Kenyon, esq., Treasurer of the county, and the orders of the Commissioners and receipts for the same for and during the past year, and find a bal ance in the hands of A. W. Kenyon, esq., Treasu rer, of eight hundred and forty-three dollars and ninety-nine cents (8843.99.) (liven under our hands, this 23d day of Janua ry. A. D. 1874. S. P. SMITH, BARTON GREENE, I Auditor. SILAS A. CRESSITELL, K. ALLEN LOVELL, 3. BALL Mr.llll -R UNTDIGDON LAND AGENCY. Persona having Real Estate to sell, as well as those who wish to purchase, will find it greatly to their advantage to consult the undersigned, who, in connection with their practioe as Atiorneys-at Law, in the settlement of Estates, de., are able to effect speedy and satisfactory purchases and sales of farms, town properties, timber lands, de. LOVELL it MUSSEL Huntingdon, Pa. lian73-Iy, New Advertisements D ISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OEFICE, 1111211321.01 a, PA., August 23, 1873. Notice is herby given, that I have this day ap pointed J. Mall Musser, Deputy D.istriot Attorney. All bueineas pertining to said office should hereaf ter be addressed to him. 11. CI A AY MADDEN, District Attorney of Muyitingdon county, Pa August 27, 1873-17, FOR ALL RINDS OF PRINTING, 00 TO. THR JOURNAL OFFICE New To-Day. IT. Richardson... 106 16 .11enry Wiln.. 149 77 .Thount. KelTy 20 85 .Jneob Thinly 250 39 .Samuel flamer— 770 84 Samuel Weight 120 4i R. Col!gete l7B 83 .C. Fisher .11. F. Memoir. 50 76 40 00 .Samuel liZeton.. 106 73 S' t' ..1. F. Thompson 1298 96 79 00 ....,. 100 00 2 25 73 63 8 78 7 96 6 68 $41843 72 KXPENDED. 934 40 1420 77 744 00 178 07 431 45 30 31 11 98 79 55 93 SO 964 14 952 55 312 07 100 00 88 88 20 00 47 25 118 64 24 87 154 53 64 25 270 00 380 00 400 00 O 2 25 1935 25 2926 55 964 00 58 $2 850 50 70 96 23 75 982 95 637 36 29 00 10814 85 308 35 27 1E 21 40 6 07 5 25 61 71 95 03 188 27 10 CO atitnts. 336 00 26 40 44 48 3016 19 700 00 1161 0.5 437 01 843 99 $41,843 72 .... 934 55 1435 78 Cr. Real Estate
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